Review – Abigoliah Schamaun: Girl Going to Hell
This is punk rock comedy: shocking, minimalist, energetic, honest, and a mess of fucking fun.
This is punk rock comedy: shocking, minimalist, energetic, honest, and a mess of fucking fun.
Geordie Little’s debut Fringe show ‘Between the Lines’ is a forum for you to sit, listen and watch in awe as this one guy gets layers of sound out of one instrument.
Joe Bone plays Bruce Bane, a hard-boiled detective working outside the law to bring his righteous fury on the criminal underworld.
In the modern digital age, Jazz kinda gets a bad rap sometimes. Perhaps it’s too intrinsically linked with the time and place of its genesis and rise to prevalence, so people don’t always have an open mind. But is that how you want to think? Don’t be that guy: see some quality local jazz with Iridium.
This is not your run-of-the-mill magic show. This one has a coherent and engaging storyline tying all the tricks together.
Altar Ego is a series of vignettes about marriage and relationships, told by both genders. Some were incredibly funny, others almost deadly serious.
Agnes of God quickly establishes its premise: a young nun is found in her quarters, bleeding and alone, having apparently murdered her new-born baby.
I’ll admit that I was entirely dubious about a one-man show of a story entirely about animals- the logistics just seemed too complicated to be a success. But Guy Masterson’s solo take on Orwell’s classic Animal Farm quelled those doubts within minutes.
Kid’s songs are simple, but that doesn’t necessarily make them easy to write or perform, and Combe’s consummate delivery demonstrated why he has endured for so long.
Evidently the ‘Golden Era of Hollywood’ spans about fifty years but I’m not complaining about that.
The mélange of playfulness, wit, absurdity and silliness make for hilarious company.
Steve Hughes’ “Big Issues” deals with precisely that – the big issues facing our society.
EastEnd Cabaret were one of our favourite acts last year and with good bloody reason too.
Etta James was one of the pioneers of blues music, a genre known for its portrayal of agony and pain.